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Willy's taken on a new identity this Halloween. Find him on every page. See the feature section for the Halloween special. Page 10-11 Business students get an ear full of Ray Noorda. Page 1 October 30. 1998 Serving Utah Valley State College for 25 years Uol. 26 No. 15 The following is a list of events that will occur on UVSC campus or in the surrounding communities. Send any Across Campus information to The College Times, at UVSC SC 214. Please limit your entries to 50 words or less. , iviy vyuiu. an evening ,'lfl nf hnrprl rpaHina nf nrioinal work by UVSC students fac ulty and staff, will be held on Nov. 19. Submissions of poetry, prose and original music are due Nov. 4 in FA 709. Max length: 5 min. Include name and phone number with manuscript. A list of the selected readers will be posted on the English department door by Nov. 15. For more information call 222-8790. I. Are vou interested in xij Physical Therapy? Joyce 9 Bawden. University of Utah Academic Advisor and University of Utah PT students will be at UVSC to visit, answer questions and explain the application process, Monday Nov. 4, 3-4 p.m. in SB 102. Novell founder, Ray 'ilr Norda will be speaking on tVf Wednesday, October 30 at noon in the UVSC Ragan Theater. This lecture is free of charge and is open to anyone interested in how to be more successful in business. The Collegiate i Secretaries International Club M and the Business S Communication and Office Technology Department are sponsoring a hands-on seminar for Friday, Dec. 6, 1996, from 4-8:30 p.m. The seminar will consist of two 2-hour sessions with instruction on Windows 95, Wordperfect 7, Presentations 7, and the Internet. The cost will be $25 per person which includes a light supper. To register, contact a CSI member at 222-8978 or Vicki Walker and Cyndi Krebs at 222-8281. UVSC Volunteer iMIi Services and Lakeridge Jr, J High School have formed a tutoring partnership. Opportunities to tutor are available between the hours of 8:15 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. Subjects needing tutors include reading, English, math, history and study skills. To sign up or get more information call 222-8796 or come to the Volunteer Services office in SC 105. Oak Canyon Jr. High ,,, scnooi is looKing ior uvl yJI students who can tutor junior r hih students in math. Tutoring sessions will be held Monday-Friday from 2:20-3:30 Continued on page 4 The College Times phone numbers: Editor in thief 222-8603, Business ningr. Pumpkins, "Your pumpkin is here!" The Larson's of Orem display pumpkins for sale on their lawn. What you don't know can kill you jj l J Jl !& V' " ' An AIDS discussion panel was held during Ethics Week. The purpose of the panel was to inform students about the danger of ignorance concerning AIDS. Photo by Dave Robinson Novell founder, Robbin Anthony Guest writer Ray Noorda, noted businessman and founder of Novell, will speak in the Ragan Theater on Wednesday, October 30 at noon. This lecture is free of admission charge but those interested should arrive early as seating in the theater is limited. Time will be made available at (he end of the session for audience questions. Noorda is presently the chairman of The Canopy Group, an Orem based venture capital firm. The companies which The Canopy Group provide financial support and strategic assistance are all primarily involved in emerging lech-Novel, continued on page pumpldns everywhere Robbin Anthony Guest Writer Married college students. Men ages 18-25. Women. Drug users. Active church members. Atheists. Caucasians. Hispanics. African-Americans. Democrats. Republicans. Anyone. Everyone. Ray Noorda, speaks at UVSC Ray Noorda will speak to students Wed., October 30, at noon in the Ragan Theater. Phot compliments of The Canopy Group 222 - 8617, Section Editors 222-8602, Advertising 222-8601, Advisor 222-8682, their sign advertising the These people, for all their apparent differences, have one potential life-threatening risk in common: HIV infection. The Behavioral Science and the Alcohol & Drug Education Department hosted an AIDS presentation on Thursday, October 24, as part of their Ribbon Week activities.This presentation consisted of an overview of primary history of the HIV virus, the world-wide epidemic rate and the modes of transmission. The majority of the initial discussion was presented by Clark Swenson MHED, Ed.S. Director of Health Promotion and Coordinator of HIVAIDS Services for the Utah County Health Department. He was joined by Mark Bigler PhD, LCSW, Director of Community Education for the Utah AIDS Foundation, Jeffrey Bulger a HumanitiesPhilosophy instructor Afraid, continued on page 13 I N TH E Four killed in driving rain AP. Four Southwestern Oklahoma State University student-athletes died early Sunday when their car slid out of control during a blinding thunderstorm and was struck by a tractor-trailer on Interstate 40 in southwestern Oklahoma, authorities said. The 3:05 a.m. accident near Hydro may have been a result of the car going too fast in the heavy rain, the Oklahoma Highway Patrol said. The car traveled across the center, median, went into a broadside and was hit. The driver of the car, Charles Edward Gulley Jr., 22, and the car's other occupants were trapped in the wreckage 45 minutes before they were freed. Gulley, Alvin Ray Milton, 22, and Temple, Texas, resident rnelious Chiles. 20. were all pronounced dead at the scene of massive head and internal injuries, the patrol said. Telly Ramon Gatewood, who would' ve turned 20 on Thursday, died at Southwestern Memorial Hospital several hours later. Milton, of Lubbock, Texas, was a starting wide receiver for Southwestern Oklahoma. Just 1 1 hours earlier, Milton had caught a 54-yard pass with 1:29 remaining the game to lift the Bulldogs to a 19-15 victory over East Central (Okla.). "Yesterday, Milton's teammates were mobbing him for catching the winning touchdown pass... Now. many of those teammates will be attending his funeral," said Brian Adler, Southwestern 's sports information director. The others were basketball players: Gulley, of Oklahoma City, was a starting guard; Gatewood, of Jones, was a reserve guard and Chiles was a transfer from Temple Junior College, Adler said. The tractor-trailer driver, Khai Duy Huynh, was not injured. A passenger also was not hurt. Troopers said none of the occupants in Gulley's car were wearing seat belts. WiUp'g feallotnttn Corner By: Mike France Accounting 222-8617, Fax 222-8601

Willy's taken on a new identity this Halloween. Find him on every page. See the feature section for the Halloween special. Page 10-11 Business students get an ear full of Ray Noorda. Page 1 October 30. 1998 Serving Utah Valley State College for 25 years Uol. 26 No. 15 The following is a list of events that will occur on UVSC campus or in the surrounding communities. Send any Across Campus information to The College Times, at UVSC SC 214. Please limit your entries to 50 words or less. , iviy vyuiu. an evening ,'lfl nf hnrprl rpaHina nf nrioinal work by UVSC students fac ulty and staff, will be held on Nov. 19. Submissions of poetry, prose and original music are due Nov. 4 in FA 709. Max length: 5 min. Include name and phone number with manuscript. A list of the selected readers will be posted on the English department door by Nov. 15. For more information call 222-8790. I. Are vou interested in xij Physical Therapy? Joyce 9 Bawden. University of Utah Academic Advisor and University of Utah PT students will be at UVSC to visit, answer questions and explain the application process, Monday Nov. 4, 3-4 p.m. in SB 102. Novell founder, Ray 'ilr Norda will be speaking on tVf Wednesday, October 30 at noon in the UVSC Ragan Theater. This lecture is free of charge and is open to anyone interested in how to be more successful in business. The Collegiate i Secretaries International Club M and the Business S Communication and Office Technology Department are sponsoring a hands-on seminar for Friday, Dec. 6, 1996, from 4-8:30 p.m. The seminar will consist of two 2-hour sessions with instruction on Windows 95, Wordperfect 7, Presentations 7, and the Internet. The cost will be $25 per person which includes a light supper. To register, contact a CSI member at 222-8978 or Vicki Walker and Cyndi Krebs at 222-8281. UVSC Volunteer iMIi Services and Lakeridge Jr, J High School have formed a tutoring partnership. Opportunities to tutor are available between the hours of 8:15 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. Subjects needing tutors include reading, English, math, history and study skills. To sign up or get more information call 222-8796 or come to the Volunteer Services office in SC 105. Oak Canyon Jr. High ,,, scnooi is looKing ior uvl yJI students who can tutor junior r hih students in math. Tutoring sessions will be held Monday-Friday from 2:20-3:30 Continued on page 4 The College Times phone numbers: Editor in thief 222-8603, Business ningr. Pumpkins, "Your pumpkin is here!" The Larson's of Orem display pumpkins for sale on their lawn. What you don't know can kill you jj l J Jl !& V' " ' An AIDS discussion panel was held during Ethics Week. The purpose of the panel was to inform students about the danger of ignorance concerning AIDS. Photo by Dave Robinson Novell founder, Robbin Anthony Guest writer Ray Noorda, noted businessman and founder of Novell, will speak in the Ragan Theater on Wednesday, October 30 at noon. This lecture is free of admission charge but those interested should arrive early as seating in the theater is limited. Time will be made available at (he end of the session for audience questions. Noorda is presently the chairman of The Canopy Group, an Orem based venture capital firm. The companies which The Canopy Group provide financial support and strategic assistance are all primarily involved in emerging lech-Novel, continued on page pumpldns everywhere Robbin Anthony Guest Writer Married college students. Men ages 18-25. Women. Drug users. Active church members. Atheists. Caucasians. Hispanics. African-Americans. Democrats. Republicans. Anyone. Everyone. Ray Noorda, speaks at UVSC Ray Noorda will speak to students Wed., October 30, at noon in the Ragan Theater. Phot compliments of The Canopy Group 222 - 8617, Section Editors 222-8602, Advertising 222-8601, Advisor 222-8682, their sign advertising the These people, for all their apparent differences, have one potential life-threatening risk in common: HIV infection. The Behavioral Science and the Alcohol & Drug Education Department hosted an AIDS presentation on Thursday, October 24, as part of their Ribbon Week activities.This presentation consisted of an overview of primary history of the HIV virus, the world-wide epidemic rate and the modes of transmission. The majority of the initial discussion was presented by Clark Swenson MHED, Ed.S. Director of Health Promotion and Coordinator of HIVAIDS Services for the Utah County Health Department. He was joined by Mark Bigler PhD, LCSW, Director of Community Education for the Utah AIDS Foundation, Jeffrey Bulger a HumanitiesPhilosophy instructor Afraid, continued on page 13 I N TH E Four killed in driving rain AP. Four Southwestern Oklahoma State University student-athletes died early Sunday when their car slid out of control during a blinding thunderstorm and was struck by a tractor-trailer on Interstate 40 in southwestern Oklahoma, authorities said. The 3:05 a.m. accident near Hydro may have been a result of the car going too fast in the heavy rain, the Oklahoma Highway Patrol said. The car traveled across the center, median, went into a broadside and was hit. The driver of the car, Charles Edward Gulley Jr., 22, and the car's other occupants were trapped in the wreckage 45 minutes before they were freed. Gulley, Alvin Ray Milton, 22, and Temple, Texas, resident rnelious Chiles. 20. were all pronounced dead at the scene of massive head and internal injuries, the patrol said. Telly Ramon Gatewood, who would' ve turned 20 on Thursday, died at Southwestern Memorial Hospital several hours later. Milton, of Lubbock, Texas, was a starting wide receiver for Southwestern Oklahoma. Just 1 1 hours earlier, Milton had caught a 54-yard pass with 1:29 remaining the game to lift the Bulldogs to a 19-15 victory over East Central (Okla.). "Yesterday, Milton's teammates were mobbing him for catching the winning touchdown pass... Now. many of those teammates will be attending his funeral," said Brian Adler, Southwestern 's sports information director. The others were basketball players: Gulley, of Oklahoma City, was a starting guard; Gatewood, of Jones, was a reserve guard and Chiles was a transfer from Temple Junior College, Adler said. The tractor-trailer driver, Khai Duy Huynh, was not injured. A passenger also was not hurt. Troopers said none of the occupants in Gulley's car were wearing seat belts. WiUp'g feallotnttn Corner By: Mike France Accounting 222-8617, Fax 222-8601